To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

| On iii?
I Lookout
One Sport Univwikv
rw oi.. r. Rf,'«ad» Cdith Cromwell Support I rack individual Champions Basketball St*a«in Coach Turner
i*
I
GhT BOOS l ING HABi f
Head Trojan advertisements and pat raniie the advertisers, feel that glow ot pfide which rornes to a hearty booster, and tell the merchant yCii 5aVv ills ad u> if*e Tiojan.
Feel the Glow of a Booster's Pride
ONE SPORT UNIVCRSITY is the characterization giwen to U. S. C. by followers of sports who are interested in other things besides football.
To ignore their charge would be fotly. The Trcjan institution, to date, : has teen a one sport university. There is no •"ifi." ar.d "ands" about it, br- j caus*- the gridiron is practically the only athletic field on winch the U. S. i C. t*^ sre», tit to follov* intensively.
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles, California, 1 hur&iiay, January 11, 1023
No. 45
NOTED DIVA Politics Hold Limelight EL RODEO TO APPEAR In Class Meetings Today PICTURES
Extravaganza Will Be Big Student Body Production
IN CONCERT
ilve Will Sin«j lo 1 rojans f ri •day Lvening in Hov;.r«i Auditorium
IS FAMOUS SOPRANO
TfcuE. RECORDS OF i Ti t ern:.tional Iaiid jfig have t.< f-ii made bv Trojan ,i* I artist Those records, how*-v• r.
•r<* mad*- by individual rie-n who *-\
Mb-d in their sport. mu because li«- i.iiiv* i-.- ii y and tin- student both backed them to ||]<‘ fullest e\ i*nt, hut in spit*- of th* lack of general interest and enthusiasm \\ I i< 11 * \. t eolb-ge should manifest.
Charles Paddock is noted lor the humIm i ol sprint r«*<•<»i «I^ 11*- h;i' capture their sons with her golden broken. Fred Kelley. Karl Thompson j voice and charm.
and John Drew take their places alonv : who does not link inseparably in id* ol the chiet sprinter ol ihe w nrlil ; .^eir rnmds the inimitable Calve and lyday. Thf-ii names v. ill th v< r ie- lor , tf,e opera. “Carmen," with which she
I brought all New York to her feet dur-
Clothed in clandestine garments, campus politicians are groom ing their idols for class nominations todav, il many secret whispers oi ambitious ones can bo taken as un indication of interest in the usual races lor leadership positions. These nominations will be held in the respective rooms to which the; various classes have been assigned by tlie powers that be instead of
LAST DAY
Niehl's Entertainment Is Second attending chapel, a new proceed-
on Women's Club of U. S. C. l're for which V. S. C. lias no pre-
Course cedfcnt’
____Presidents of the classes have
Caive. who enchanted the music-iov- piaimC:(i entertainment for their
ers of forty years ago. will return Fn- protegeS, but, they all agree, the
day night to Bovard auditonum to biggest entertainment will come
lio iir«■ ambition
AM THEY A HELL? ASKS DR. BAILEY
When geolosy summer I)K
I liet)l0g\ it seems will have
is supported hy certain thai ihe a hoi. hot Time.
Ton
crd
at U. S. C . Tier w ill their r*
• rr.'lv broker, but that uo< r..o eliminate it ' fact that individual Hi^u iii11.« r tf.r.r well U**\*^l«if>« d un.
V*T ’it> traek outfits. hav*- ffladi the track reputation which l>< an CroniW.il L.v bbilt up.
De^n Cromwell must be congratu iated upon his splendid successes. He has developed many Olympic contest &nts, but his hands are tied because the University student body, as a whole, has not taken the interest nec t-stary to push his achievements to the ♦ore.
BECAUSE TRACK HAS not re
reived ihe attention it should from ill* student body is a reflection upon the university and the students them selves. especially sine** Dean from well has worked so faithfully with! what material he had and aclii*\<*.l such success that I*. S. <\ need noi be ashamed of her track record.
Every individual who can perform in any spon whatever that l\ S. ('. fosters or should foster, oupltt to enlist their services with the athletic depart ment. Students ou^ht to "kirk"
Through with some real Trojan spirit
; nd support all the n< ’ivifie- of their "'•*
* M college comrades.
__auspice
ing her tccond tt..£Cn at thc Metro pol itan.
For two *;core years Calve h^c twnyed opera and music lovers, not
only with h*-r unsurpassed vocal tal «Tit s. but abo with h*-r personality. • i *-Tti ji* -r am en t and the fire of her dram
ii! ic itit* Tisil> .
It is this latter K-atuv*- which h. r made *ior Garm« n the j/uiil of oiaLy a 5ount»*-r opera singer.
The rirojftatD is one to make the fti<#st worried and careworn student shake on his affectation of ennui Mid revel in the genius of a woman who, "knows whereof she siiifrs."
Among the numbers which the prima donna will sing are selections from I’izet. Rimsky-Korsakol'f. composer of tlie superb Song of India; llellini. llandell and Beethoven.
The “cion.*’ the high point of Jltne. !('alve's concert, is the Habanera from ' rarni* n. Into the card song she nuts ; jail the spirit of the dan<-*\ with its liveh rhythm and her snapping fin i gers. ,
iiuth Hall is th* accompanist.
>. pianiste accomplished as a soloist as
toJD'
fro tn 1 hose who are itmhilioits in
see tltrir 1l'lc!l<|s m cl;iss ollli'-1'-.
• Iii't w ho the c;tiniiilales lor senior c!;: >s |>rc- idem a re has been eloilif-vt in rn\sr<-r\ . altlionjih ii is rumor* ! i liar On\ I'laire, Chester , h iiL S,irmiei >. ffoln rf Hroa'lwell, Jimrnie Alji'.
Cil.'ith L< ■r!;: I it, and s.on. il < pi fi tl -j younp. lady are prospective nominee-loi the position. Why ihe youtij* i.uiy f a fie- has been withheld i' fiof iiini.-r food.
JUNIORS SEEK TALENT
Juniors ate looking toward Jerry Moreland. Klzo McClusky, and Cule ningharn to fight om the halt)** as t.» who will lead ihern during the second : < mester. The sophomores and l'n'-sh men are similarly perplexed, but the names of those seeking presidential- ] axle at the south pole,
ships have not yet reached the Trojan 1 “Amen,” agreed the congregation, office. j "And the Lord put a lot of oil anti
Seniors in general, according to th 'axle grease in the center ol the world present vice-president. Alio Johnson.!'0 as to keep the axles well greased are anxious to see some tried person- and oiled." “Amen, said the congre-age get the reins of the class thi--; .-a'ion. "And then a lot of sinners dig semester. Others have expressed ‘sin
Hailey of the geology department is to he thanked for the following contribution as proof ol the presence of div’tie wrath and a sizzling roastei for those who fail to buy oil stock: “AM THEY A HELL?”
T!i< ie w l.i appointed pastor of a r< colon d church announced that r.is lirst sermon would he. "Am They ,i !. r} l or A tri Tb> \ Not? Aud I V\ ill t rove That 'l'he\ Afn."
'I h* church Wa.. pack«-d as lie- iiew f.... on aro'e to prove h!:i a;'.s**riion • lir* ;hr• ii. hn - aiil, "Ih< l.or u tiiaile iht world ro.tlKl like a bail." "Amen.'
* ri* J tb*-* i.oti/relation. “Arid th< l.ord made the World o ii could ;-o found and round." “Amen,” was. the response. "And th<> Lord made two a'les for the world io go roubd (<ri. and hf put on* axle at the north pole
vVit/< 1 I'hotooraphers I o 1 the C arnpus January 16
Will,out Fail RLTURN OF PROOFS ASKED
Uroup Pictures Are Desired !iy l.nd of Semester; 1 aken Hy Ward
Bevies of pretty girls, soft lights and haunting melodies*, inttr-j woven with tales of college life anu centered about a youthlill love V( theme are the attractions stipulated to tiiri 11 U. S. C. audiences who witness Campus Frolics,” the University s first musical extrav.1-^anza, to be given in Bovard Auditorium Thursday evening, February 15.
An additional feature of the extravagrn. :a will be the -act that it is entirely the work of students. Libretto and iyrics are by Al Wesson and the music by Edgar Hansen, who also has charge ot the direc .ion of the production. Special interpolated musical numLers have
iCO>:'"lNTEt) OX LAST J'AGTSi
Calve appears und< r the ot the Women's flub of
BASKETBALL IS NOW the sport : Southern Calitornia. Tt^e proceeds go
which ought to receive the full attention of the stud.ent £ody. The casaba tos&ers from U. S. C. will meet the Golden Bears the latter part of this month. Most of the players in basketball are also football players. They ought to qet the support of the students in the latter game as in the first part of the season.
l.es Turner is the new coach of has kethall here. He was one of Henderson's assistants at Broadway high school in Seattle. The local lads are getting drilling in the fundamentals of basketball every evening, and spend about one third of their time in scrimmage If the team gets the full support of the entire student body. I'. S. <\ will have a quintet which will rank with other iiistitufions. and in the future may look forward to some chain pion lives.
Let's pet behind the athletes. Prove lo the world that I*. S <\ wil! support every form of student activity.
toward the construction of a Woman's Building at L. S. <\. a project v.hich this organization is sponsoring.
DIGNITY GLIDE OF SENIORS TO BE EXCLUSIVE
SERIES OF TALKS ON SOCIAL TOPICS
GIVEN BY ROBINS
Red Cross Representative in Russia to Speak at Chapel Services
wells in Pennsylvania and steal tie* Lord’s oil arid grease, and they dig j veils in Kentucky. Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas and in Mexico and Russia and steal the Lord's grease and oil. And some uay they'll dig so many wells that they will have till of j the Lord’s oil and grease, and then Two , asles is goinp to uet hoi. And then, that will be hell, brethren tint will be hell.' I
PHI MU ALPHA, MUSIC NATIONAL, COMES TO U.S.C.
“Lost day stall” has besn used and jsad as a hooe of a means to get students to participate in University activities to such an extent that now ii :s about as effective as the Trojan Knights as tradition enforcers. But to all those interested or concerned it is now emphatically announced by the Ml Rodeo Business Alaiig* r. that Th lay, J:inuar> HI will he posi'iw h i iii- r day that ihe photographer w ill be it 1 . .S. <\ l:iKir»'.* Kl f'odro pii-fun ,.
Furthermore, ori i h.j da\ U •• <■; \> a:vl ‘fowii loaned Ll fto-b-.., b; the Stu.lt nts’ arid Nur.te ’ Oiitliiiir. « orripan.. v.ilt >< /< uirn*-i' ar i ibtie ; 1,1,1 .i . ip ai.(I rov.n al V*i!>-.e| : i iu. Hill
i re, i So li Sen ior l-.d ai.u < ’oe<‘ will be in Fl Rodeo "14 tie \ rnti i po r before the camera at once or else grad uale without jiicutre.s in the Cuti page boo!:.
Absolutely no pictures will b." taken second semester except by special arrangement in the case of new fraternity or sorority pledges, and these pictures will be Taken at tho downtown studio.
GROUP PICTURES
All group pictures can now be made. Any organization desiring repres* nta If.'f(N'TlNt’Fl) 'i.V LAST I’AGKi
been written by Al Wesson ana* Mary Taylor of the school of music.
“It has leng been the wish of U. S. C.," said Frank Hpdlock. ousiness manager of the production, in an interview last evening, ‘to have an extravaganza similar o those of Stanford ar.d “Cal.." md in Edgar Hansen we have a man who can put it across.
“The action of the play centers about our own campus and is a
TO PRESENT MOODY PLAY JANUARY 18
! 1.
tl
r ai the
be «,r ..
:h. si ii.ii ! hlfl Ill*
I iu! I
I ii
■ - >fiJ ,;u.L.
.i: 11*• C.if.l !. iti<
1 ol
Ilf
SUNDAY MORNING UNDER PRESIDENT
Only Members of ’23 Are Eligible To Attend This Happy Hop
Lieutcnant-Colonel Raymond Robins, j Commissioner commanding American !
Red Cross Mission iu Russia, will give J three lectures to the students of i F. S. O. They will be on social sub-1
jeets. He will speak in chapel Tues-1 Trojan Chapter Is First In Cali-day and Thursday, as well as at ves-j fornia; President von Klein-pers Sunday, January 21. Smid a Member
M r.
During his interesting career
First Session Held Last Week From 9:30 to 10:30; Well Attended
President von KleinSmid's Sunday | morning class in religion, held the first j session Sunday in room ”n*>, Hoose J Hall, with an attendance of seventy-i iw'o. All sororities and fraternities i were well represented. Special music 1 was furnished by the School of Music. I This class will meet every Sunday.
Alpha Kappa Omega, focal College
"Nothing is being neglected that will
store—farmer boy on a Florida plantation—deputy postmaster, clerk in a h lp to make this Senior Ha nee, given | geneial 8loro_goid miner in Klondike
—social worker in Chicago. Canadian provinces — founder of Progressive party and representative of American Government in Russia.
While Raymond Robins' life has been marked by many thrilling episodes,
Robins has been newsboy on the city I of :vlUHic fraternity, has been made a streets and cash boy in a department j chapter of the national music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, making the twen-ly-fiflh chapter of the organization.
Name for Dog .Puzzles Bill; What’ll It Be?
Hear Folks:
Me and llittie sure has hard luck. We went to a show the other night and had to stand in line waiting for others to come out. The doorkeeper yells out. "Three Singles,' 'and the outside usher cann* up to llittie and sa>s "Are you single?" 1 says. “Mind your own business, for all you know wc might be married ' He sa>s. “I know better. She looks like a gtrl what has good s*'use." That just prettiner mad* me mad. and 1 don't mean maybe and we went aud left. 1 got even. 1 kept the tickets and I hope they had to save a seat for those two tickets all night RUBBED CEILING Then we went to the Elk Theater to see some drainer. No it was the Mason The guy asked me. "How much? Fifty to two seventy-five." After spending money at the movie. I didn't have much left and so 1 thought Hittie wouldn't know the difference aud so 1 • says "Fifty.” Them was awful beats We was highbrow nohow on account ot' the position of said seats. They oughta had a balloou to take us to our s^ats. Gosh all mighty. They was!
by tlie (’lass of '23. the biggest and best in the history of C. S. C ." says Bill Porter, president of the senior class.
Tickets, for seniors only, will be on ale this week at $2.00 apiece. ICvery senior in the university is going to be given the chance to buy one of these tickets, and if there are any left the other classes will have a chance to ne' them.
Payne's ballroom, which has been seared for the dance, will be decorated in cardinal and gold. "Caique features. in both decorations and souvenir programs, calculated to astound the lowly underclassmen who are fortunate enough to attend, are promised In the social committee." says Allie John son. chairman.
One of the best jazz orchestras in Los Angeles (there are no definite ar- | raugements as yet, however), is to furnish the “pep” for the crowd. The choice of the orchestra is a momentous question, and the seniors are determined to get the best possible.
Only one hundred couples can attend tho Senior Dance, as that is the largest number thai can dance, without congestion, itt the ballroom. A systematic arrangement for the finding of partners, which will also aid tn get ting the seniors better acquainted, lias been worked out by the committee in charge. A clever program aud novelty dances will help to make this the best Senior Dance ever.
This action was taken at the twentieth annual convention of Phi Mu Alpha which is being held at present in Chicago under the auspices of the College of Music of the Fniversity of Chicago.
President von KleinSmid is a mem
nothing else can compare with his i her of the fraternity, affiliating with battle to delay the Brest-Litovsk peace j the Northwestern University chapter and prevent the shipment of raw ma-! during his college days.
terials from Russia to Germany in the First months of the Bolshevist regime. Bitterly censured as he has been in some quarters for his early and repeated assurance of the strength in Russia of the Soviet government, his view has been finally endorsed by Great Britain.
America is decidedly interested in Raymond Robins, lie is vouched for by such well-known people as Theodore Roosevelt. William Jennings Bryan, Jane Addams. and President Nichols of Dartmouth.
Phi Mu Alpha is one of the oldest and largesT music fraternities in the United States and although there are 24 other chapters scattered throughout th*1 Fnited States, the newly accepted chapter is the first to be established in California.
B. S. Hardin, manager of the Glee Club and president of Alpha Kappa Omega, will continue to hold the chair of president until the expiration of his term.
The chapter w ill he installed on the local campus early next semester.
BAZAAR PLANNED
TRY NEW SYSTEM FOR VESPER TEAS
The Sunday Vesper teas held iu Bovard auditorium, under the direction of Hr. Flewelling, and in charge of dif-
.... , 1 ferout fraternities, will be managed bv
light across tbe aisle trorn each other!., T > ,
, .. ... , . . ., . , {Mrs. Johu Cooke this following term, and me and Hittie couldn t hold hand.-* I _
.... ... , ; These meetings were inaugurated for
at all during the exciting narts ot the
(COVTINTEP os- t.ast PACK) °* *n‘d**nts afar.
He is one of America’s ablest;
orators and oue of her most popular i EASTER MARKET
lecturers on social weltare, and could only be secured by a great deal of trouble and expense.
DR. FLUELLING RECEIVES HONOR
One of the greatest honors which can be received was bestowed upon Dr. Flewelling. head of the Department of Philosophy. He was recently elected to membership in the eastern group of the American Philosophical Society. Tbe eastern group includes ihe most prominent men in the field ot philosophy.
WOMEN’S TENNIS
All girls intending to try out for th:' women s tenuis club ure requested to r-ign up in the gym before second semester.
Under the ^uspices ot the U. S. C Woman’s Club, a bazaar is to be held for the purpose of starting a fund for the woman's building, which will consist of the woman's gymnasium, the i household economics building and thr ! dormitory.
Mrs. von KleinSmid originated the idea and the Woman’s Club, which started the cafeteria, furnished the parlors of Stowell Hall, and gives three scholarships each semester, -ponsored the idea.
The bazaar is called an "Easter Market.’’ Numerous booths are planned at which every variety of goods, from a jar of jam to a red loaned tie, is to be displayed and sold by co-eds. In addition, Gypsy maidens (camouflaged) will tell fortunes.
from t):30 to 10:?»0 a. m.
All members of the student body not otherwise provided for in the citj churches are cordially invited.
I>!*. von KleinSmid will next Sunday give the first of a series of talks, start ing with Historical-Approach to Religious Problems in tbe Changing World. Each student should take advantage of this, as it will be the only j opportunity for students to meet the present and help plan activities for president in class room contact.
GROUP PICTURES DUE
All organizations who want group pictures taken for the El Rodeo should see Mr. Ward, at the 'Varsity Photorium. or Loreita Baleom, organization editor, as soon as possible and make all arrangements. Only one picture may be taken a day and as there are forty organizations which have group pictures it is essential that the work begin immediately if the job is finished before the book goes to press.
STAR RACQUETER LEAVES SCHOOL
Harold Godshall. first man on this year's tennis team, has taken out a ieave of absence and will not represent U. S. C. in this year’s tournaments. GodsliaH. who was managei if th* team, has found it impossible o continue his studies lhi~ .war.
The loss of the first man will be seriously felt by the racquet squad Godshall. however, probably will so east to compete in the eastern tennis classics. lie will not go under the Cardinal and Gold, but will represent Soiuheru California.
TICKET SALE MONDAY
. Tick els for 1 In- eMr;!vat.,;in/;i will be on sale .Monday ht the hoy 1 office. Seals on the#lo\ver floor j will sell for .fl.BO. while the charge for those in the balconies will be 7 ac anti filic. Proceeds a re to go io the Associate;1. Student Bodv fun.!.
i
from which every student in the* Fniversity benefits.
Names of the principals were givei. out yesterday. They include; Reginald Dupiiy. Maybelb Byrum. Henry McCann. Ruth Siever. Ray Cowley, ban .Morton. Harold Talt, Howard Coy. Adah Kh-inSmid. Ruth Canary. Carolyn Cutler and Elena Hinckley. SNAPPY CHORUS The principals are ro be augmented by a chorus of twenty-live girls and litieen men. There will be an orchestra of twenty pieces. ipcbidinH a i :z section. Frank Lanterman will a<-'. as special accompanist.
Scenery for the production has been conceived by Edgar Hansen and *-• now being executed by the l-Idwin I Ci ..NTINI’KI* i >N LAST IACKi
U.S.C. ATHLETES MAY FORM NEW ORGANIZATION
All-Around .Athletes Talk Uniting in Campus Body Here
of
Lance ;.nd Lute 1 «> C»ivr I L. Cjfeat Divide lo Bovard Auditorium
SCT.NF* LAID IN VVKS'l
1 t I .ii I >K»u..t lie iJiic-i .Villi 1 «.{ .St.., -, *.l I .iii.ef * -v>. * .
t ’llnlil' I lOliS
\11■ ■ -11^ ii.'»- I tafiiou drama. "1'he Great l»:»ide.” l.v William V.ui;'bu Moody, will be presented b> l-'mce and l.afe in Bovard auditorium, January 1*. on* week from tonight.
Siars of former college productions who will sparkle and shine on ye more are; Mildred Voorhees. Ruth Seaver. c. Ray Noll. Grant Kuhns. an<l Bertha Lloyd. Th** supporting cast will include Mont McMillan, Eddie Woods. Red Kennedy. Bronson Howard. S. D. Seamas. R DuPuy and Harold Berry. Everyone of these students have bad experience in college dramutus ar:d have been seen in such local stag*- sac
ees>e> as "The Great Galoeta.....Ihe
Lucky One,” and "Alice-Sit-hy-th*--Fire. ’
Th*- r eitinii ot "Tli* Great Divide" is laid in Arizona, and tails for some elaborate -eenic effects in the way of desert and mountain atmosphere. Lame and Lute has faced the ditficul-1 i i*.- ot production bravely and have , alreath spent over $;’.on for stag** sets rid a new lii’iiMti" system.
"The i '-pt list's of production n*-c»*. it.it** i I.erolls bo\ oliiee I et■<*iptS.” <i \,\i i Miltli* >l Voot le e.-;, leading
, lad> and dire* tor of the production, l "Before tie- curtain rises ne':t Thiirs | day night on the fit i act of The Great Divide.’ I would likt to feel sure , Ihat the efforts of Lance and Lute in putting on this stupendous production are io be rewarded by the support of a large and enthusiastic audience."
PALETTE AND BRUSH MEETING
A Palette ant! Brush meeting is called for today. Thursday, at 12 in the gallery of th" annex.
TWO-COLLEGE MEN
It is essential that all fraternities having members attending Dental C-ol-
Plans for an athletic fraternity for all-around athletes is arousing a great
deal of interest among the men on tile --------
campus. Requirements for member all under time requirements,
hip include ability in practically even "Big Babe Calland. who is one of
field of athletics. the leading enthusiasts in this new
At present the plans are immature, lield. declares that he believes it to be bui it is expected that a chapter of aja great idea.
national athletic fraternity will be es- "All the bi>j; eastern colleges have u ablishetl. To gain a membership will chapter of an athletic fraternity and
mean that a man is capable of running two miles in twelve minutes, the hundred yards in 12 2 •”> seconds, be able to swim Inn yards, maintain a steady position on the hands and similar feats
they have proved very successful. Anyone who is able t♦» meet all the requirements in the different events has reason to be proud of his ability." In-
said
Trojan Club House and
Book Store are Planned
Troian gridiron and track men will be given a new $30,000 club
nouse as a reward for their snccessft.l season, according to Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager.
“IL S. C. had a very successful ssason in football.” quotes Wilson, “and due to tne financial {)> [ (i Th.. ol(1 huild-
3UCCESS we will ce able 10 bilild jnl, ;in,| u,,. „,.vv administration build a new training quarters for the ing. This building is to he constructed Athletes, and also build a beauti- along the lines oi the administration lUl book Store for U. S. C. In building. Its color is to be a light jrder to have an adequate training brick, i? is said that this hook stor-mn>t Ie• ii! <1 e|> wifli >vill be large enough to accommodate
i|irirters. i inr victorious Jejim of last season and llic ones lo loi low in tli**
future.
PRESENT QUARTERS BAD
"The present quarter? are very in
all of the students.'
NEW HOUSE ON OLD SITE
The new club house is tt> occupy the same site as the present quarters. The structure is to be of two stories, according to the plans. This building
efficient, and do not comfortably house
ihe ones who uphold the honor of will include lockers and store rooms. F. S. C. They also make a bad ini- j showers and visiting rooms on the pression upon the visiting teams, and tirst floor. On the second floor wil] be they do not add very much to the : found the office of the coach and staff, lege turn a list of such names in to ' beauty of the campus. A new building Four squads can easily be boused and Art Mctcalfe immediately if their pic-' vvil1 stimulate more interest in ath-, will be built along the lines of th-iurf.3 are to be run in both the Dental letics.” administration building,
section and any Liberal Arts organiza- Detailed plans for the new book Construction of these two buildings tion they may belong to. store are yet unknown. The location will probably start next spring.

| On iii?
I Lookout
One Sport Univwikv
rw oi.. r. Rf,'«ad» Cdith Cromwell Support I rack individual Champions Basketball St*a«in Coach Turner
i*
I
GhT BOOS l ING HABi f
Head Trojan advertisements and pat raniie the advertisers, feel that glow ot pfide which rornes to a hearty booster, and tell the merchant yCii 5aVv ills ad u> if*e Tiojan.
Feel the Glow of a Booster's Pride
ONE SPORT UNIVCRSITY is the characterization giwen to U. S. C. by followers of sports who are interested in other things besides football.
To ignore their charge would be fotly. The Trcjan institution, to date, : has teen a one sport university. There is no •"ifi." ar.d "ands" about it, br- j caus*- the gridiron is practically the only athletic field on winch the U. S. i C. t*^ sre», tit to follov* intensively.
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles, California, 1 hur&iiay, January 11, 1023
No. 45
NOTED DIVA Politics Hold Limelight EL RODEO TO APPEAR In Class Meetings Today PICTURES
Extravaganza Will Be Big Student Body Production
IN CONCERT
ilve Will Sin«j lo 1 rojans f ri •day Lvening in Hov;.r«i Auditorium
IS FAMOUS SOPRANO
TfcuE. RECORDS OF i Ti t ern:.tional Iaiid jfig have t.< f-ii made bv Trojan ,i* I artist Those records, how*-v• r.
•r« d un.
V*T ’it> traek outfits. hav*- ffladi the track reputation which l>< an CroniW.il L.v bbilt up.
De^n Cromwell must be congratu iated upon his splendid successes. He has developed many Olympic contest &nts, but his hands are tied because the University student body, as a whole, has not taken the interest nec t-stary to push his achievements to the ♦ore.
BECAUSE TRACK HAS not re
reived ihe attention it should from ill* student body is a reflection upon the university and the students them selves. especially sine** Dean from well has worked so faithfully with! what material he had and aclii*\ .
It is this latter K-atuv*- which h. r made *ior Garm« n the j/uiil of oiaLy a 5ount»*-r opera singer.
The rirojftatD is one to make the fti. pianiste accomplished as a soloist as
toJD'
fro tn 1 hose who are itmhilioits in
see tltrir 1l'lc!ls |>rc- idem a re has been eloilif-vt in rn\sr. ffoln rf Hroa'lwell, Jimrnie Alji'.
Cil.'ith L< ■r!;: I it, and s.on. il < pi fi tl -j younp. lady are prospective nominee-loi the position. Why ihe youtij* i.uiy f a fie- has been withheld i' fiof iiini.-r food.
JUNIORS SEEK TALENT
Juniors ate looking toward Jerry Moreland. Klzo McClusky, and Cule ningharn to fight om the halt)** as t.» who will lead ihern during the second : < mester. The sophomores and l'n'-sh men are similarly perplexed, but the names of those seeking presidential- ] axle at the south pole,
ships have not yet reached the Trojan 1 “Amen,” agreed the congregation, office. j "And the Lord put a lot of oil anti
Seniors in general, according to th 'axle grease in the center ol the world present vice-president. Alio Johnson.!'0 as to keep the axles well greased are anxious to see some tried person- and oiled." “Amen, said the congre-age get the reins of the class thi--; .-a'ion. "And then a lot of sinners dig semester. Others have expressed ‘sin
Hailey of the geology department is to he thanked for the following contribution as proof ol the presence of div’tie wrath and a sizzling roastei for those who fail to buy oil stock: “AM THEY A HELL?”
T!i< ie w l.i appointed pastor of a r< colon d church announced that r.is lirst sermon would he. "Am They ,i !. r} l or A tri Tb> \ Not? Aud I V\ ill t rove That 'l'he\ Afn."
'I h* church Wa.. pack«-d as lie- iiew f.... on aro'e to prove h!:i a;'.s**riion • lir* ;hr• ii. hn - aiil, "Ih< l.or u tiiaile iht world ro.tlKl like a bail." "Amen.'
* ri* J tb*-* i.oti/relation. “Arid th< l.ord made the World o ii could ;-o found and round." “Amen,” was. the response. "And th<> Lord made two a'les for the world io go roubd (:'"lNTEt) OX LAST J'AGTSi
Calve appears und< r the ot the Women's flub of
BASKETBALL IS NOW the sport : Southern Calitornia. Tt^e proceeds go
which ought to receive the full attention of the stud.ent £ody. The casaba tos&ers from U. S. C. will meet the Golden Bears the latter part of this month. Most of the players in basketball are also football players. They ought to qet the support of the students in the latter game as in the first part of the season.
l.es Turner is the new coach of has kethall here. He was one of Henderson's assistants at Broadway high school in Seattle. The local lads are getting drilling in the fundamentals of basketball every evening, and spend about one third of their time in scrimmage If the team gets the full support of the entire student body. I'. S. HI will he posi'iw h i iii- r day that ihe photographer w ill be it 1 . .S. a:vl ‘fowii loaned Ll fto-b-.., b; the Stu.lt nts’ arid Nur.te ’ Oiitliiiir. « orripan.. v.ilt >< /< uirn*-i' ar i ibtie ; 1,1,1 .i . ip ai.(I rov.n al V*i!>-.e| : i iu. Hill
i re, i So li Sen ior l-.d ai.u < ’oefiJ ,;u.L.
.i: 11*• C.if.l !. iti<
1 ol
Ilf
SUNDAY MORNING UNDER PRESIDENT
Only Members of ’23 Are Eligible To Attend This Happy Hop
Lieutcnant-Colonel Raymond Robins, j Commissioner commanding American !
Red Cross Mission iu Russia, will give J three lectures to the students of i F. S. O. They will be on social sub-1
jeets. He will speak in chapel Tues-1 Trojan Chapter Is First In Cali-day and Thursday, as well as at ves-j fornia; President von Klein-pers Sunday, January 21. Smid a Member
M r.
During his interesting career
First Session Held Last Week From 9:30 to 10:30; Well Attended
President von KleinSmid's Sunday | morning class in religion, held the first j session Sunday in room ”n*>, Hoose J Hall, with an attendance of seventy-i iw'o. All sororities and fraternities i were well represented. Special music 1 was furnished by the School of Music. I This class will meet every Sunday.
Alpha Kappa Omega, focal College
"Nothing is being neglected that will
store—farmer boy on a Florida plantation—deputy postmaster, clerk in a h lp to make this Senior Ha nee, given | geneial 8loro_goid miner in Klondike
—social worker in Chicago. Canadian provinces — founder of Progressive party and representative of American Government in Russia.
While Raymond Robins' life has been marked by many thrilling episodes,
Robins has been newsboy on the city I of :vlUHic fraternity, has been made a streets and cash boy in a department j chapter of the national music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, making the twen-ly-fiflh chapter of the organization.
Name for Dog .Puzzles Bill; What’ll It Be?
Hear Folks:
Me and llittie sure has hard luck. We went to a show the other night and had to stand in line waiting for others to come out. The doorkeeper yells out. "Three Singles,' 'and the outside usher cann* up to llittie and sa>s "Are you single?" 1 says. “Mind your own business, for all you know wc might be married ' He sa>s. “I know better. She looks like a gtrl what has good s*'use." That just prettiner mad* me mad. and 1 don't mean maybe and we went aud left. 1 got even. 1 kept the tickets and I hope they had to save a seat for those two tickets all night RUBBED CEILING Then we went to the Elk Theater to see some drainer. No it was the Mason The guy asked me. "How much? Fifty to two seventy-five." After spending money at the movie. I didn't have much left and so 1 thought Hittie wouldn't know the difference aud so 1 • says "Fifty.” Them was awful beats We was highbrow nohow on account ot' the position of said seats. They oughta had a balloou to take us to our s^ats. Gosh all mighty. They was!
by tlie (’lass of '23. the biggest and best in the history of C. S. C ." says Bill Porter, president of the senior class.
Tickets, for seniors only, will be on ale this week at $2.00 apiece. ICvery senior in the university is going to be given the chance to buy one of these tickets, and if there are any left the other classes will have a chance to ne' them.
Payne's ballroom, which has been seared for the dance, will be decorated in cardinal and gold. "Caique features. in both decorations and souvenir programs, calculated to astound the lowly underclassmen who are fortunate enough to attend, are promised In the social committee." says Allie John son. chairman.
One of the best jazz orchestras in Los Angeles (there are no definite ar- | raugements as yet, however), is to furnish the “pep” for the crowd. The choice of the orchestra is a momentous question, and the seniors are determined to get the best possible.
Only one hundred couples can attend tho Senior Dance, as that is the largest number thai can dance, without congestion, itt the ballroom. A systematic arrangement for the finding of partners, which will also aid tn get ting the seniors better acquainted, lias been worked out by the committee in charge. A clever program aud novelty dances will help to make this the best Senior Dance ever.
This action was taken at the twentieth annual convention of Phi Mu Alpha which is being held at present in Chicago under the auspices of the College of Music of the Fniversity of Chicago.
President von KleinSmid is a mem
nothing else can compare with his i her of the fraternity, affiliating with battle to delay the Brest-Litovsk peace j the Northwestern University chapter and prevent the shipment of raw ma-! during his college days.
terials from Russia to Germany in the First months of the Bolshevist regime. Bitterly censured as he has been in some quarters for his early and repeated assurance of the strength in Russia of the Soviet government, his view has been finally endorsed by Great Britain.
America is decidedly interested in Raymond Robins, lie is vouched for by such well-known people as Theodore Roosevelt. William Jennings Bryan, Jane Addams. and President Nichols of Dartmouth.
Phi Mu Alpha is one of the oldest and largesT music fraternities in the United States and although there are 24 other chapters scattered throughout th*1 Fnited States, the newly accepted chapter is the first to be established in California.
B. S. Hardin, manager of the Glee Club and president of Alpha Kappa Omega, will continue to hold the chair of president until the expiration of his term.
The chapter w ill he installed on the local campus early next semester.
BAZAAR PLANNED
TRY NEW SYSTEM FOR VESPER TEAS
The Sunday Vesper teas held iu Bovard auditorium, under the direction of Hr. Flewelling, and in charge of dif-
.... , 1 ferout fraternities, will be managed bv
light across tbe aisle trorn each other!., T > ,
, .. ... , . . ., . , {Mrs. Johu Cooke this following term, and me and Hittie couldn t hold hand.-* I _
.... ... , ; These meetings were inaugurated for
at all during the exciting narts ot the
(COVTINTEP os- t.ast PACK) °* *n‘d**nts afar.
He is one of America’s ablest;
orators and oue of her most popular i EASTER MARKET
lecturers on social weltare, and could only be secured by a great deal of trouble and expense.
DR. FLUELLING RECEIVES HONOR
One of the greatest honors which can be received was bestowed upon Dr. Flewelling. head of the Department of Philosophy. He was recently elected to membership in the eastern group of the American Philosophical Society. Tbe eastern group includes ihe most prominent men in the field ot philosophy.
WOMEN’S TENNIS
All girls intending to try out for th:' women s tenuis club ure requested to r-ign up in the gym before second semester.
Under the ^uspices ot the U. S. C Woman’s Club, a bazaar is to be held for the purpose of starting a fund for the woman's building, which will consist of the woman's gymnasium, the i household economics building and thr ! dormitory.
Mrs. von KleinSmid originated the idea and the Woman’s Club, which started the cafeteria, furnished the parlors of Stowell Hall, and gives three scholarships each semester, -ponsored the idea.
The bazaar is called an "Easter Market.’’ Numerous booths are planned at which every variety of goods, from a jar of jam to a red loaned tie, is to be displayed and sold by co-eds. In addition, Gypsy maidens (camouflaged) will tell fortunes.
from t):30 to 10:?»0 a. m.
All members of the student body not otherwise provided for in the citj churches are cordially invited.
I>!*. von KleinSmid will next Sunday give the first of a series of talks, start ing with Historical-Approach to Religious Problems in tbe Changing World. Each student should take advantage of this, as it will be the only j opportunity for students to meet the present and help plan activities for president in class room contact.
GROUP PICTURES DUE
All organizations who want group pictures taken for the El Rodeo should see Mr. Ward, at the 'Varsity Photorium. or Loreita Baleom, organization editor, as soon as possible and make all arrangements. Only one picture may be taken a day and as there are forty organizations which have group pictures it is essential that the work begin immediately if the job is finished before the book goes to press.
STAR RACQUETER LEAVES SCHOOL
Harold Godshall. first man on this year's tennis team, has taken out a ieave of absence and will not represent U. S. C. in this year’s tournaments. GodsliaH. who was managei if th* team, has found it impossible o continue his studies lhi~ .war.
The loss of the first man will be seriously felt by the racquet squad Godshall. however, probably will so east to compete in the eastern tennis classics. lie will not go under the Cardinal and Gold, but will represent Soiuheru California.
TICKET SALE MONDAY
. Tick els for 1 In- eMr;!vat.,;in/;i will be on sale .Monday ht the hoy 1 office. Seals on the#lo\ver floor j will sell for .fl.BO. while the charge for those in the balconies will be 7 ac anti filic. Proceeds a re to go io the Associate;1. Student Bodv fun.!.
i
from which every student in the* Fniversity benefits.
Names of the principals were givei. out yesterday. They include; Reginald Dupiiy. Maybelb Byrum. Henry McCann. Ruth Siever. Ray Cowley, ban .Morton. Harold Talt, Howard Coy. Adah Kh-inSmid. Ruth Canary. Carolyn Cutler and Elena Hinckley. SNAPPY CHORUS The principals are ro be augmented by a chorus of twenty-live girls and litieen men. There will be an orchestra of twenty pieces. ipcbidinH a i :z section. Frank Lanterman will aN LAST IACKi
U.S.C. ATHLETES MAY FORM NEW ORGANIZATION
All-Around .Athletes Talk Uniting in Campus Body Here
of
Lance ;.nd Lute 1 «> C»ivr I L. Cjfeat Divide lo Bovard Auditorium
SCT.NF* LAID IN VVKS'l
1 t I .ii I >K»u..t lie iJiic-i .Villi 1 «.{ .St.., -, *.l I .iii.ef * -v>. * .
t ’llnlil' I lOliS
\11■ ■ -11^ ii.'»- I tafiiou drama. "1'he Great l»:»ide.” l.v William V.ui;'bu Moody, will be presented b> l-'mce and l.afe in Bovard auditorium, January 1*. on* week from tonight.
Siars of former college productions who will sparkle and shine on ye more are; Mildred Voorhees. Ruth Seaver. c. Ray Noll. Grant Kuhns. ane> as "The Great Galoeta.....Ihe
Lucky One,” and "Alice-Sit-hy-th*--Fire. ’
Th*- r eitinii ot "Tli* Great Divide" is laid in Arizona, and tails for some elaborate -eenic effects in the way of desert and mountain atmosphere. Lame and Lute has faced the ditficul-1 i i*.- ot production bravely and have , alreath spent over $;’.on for stag** sets rid a new lii’iiMti" system.
"The i '-pt list's of production n*-c»*. it.it** i I.erolls bo\ oliiee I et■l Voot le e.-;, leading
, lad> and dire* tor of the production, l "Before tie- curtain rises ne':t Thiirs | day night on the fit i act of The Great Divide.’ I would likt to feel sure , Ihat the efforts of Lance and Lute in putting on this stupendous production are io be rewarded by the support of a large and enthusiastic audience."
PALETTE AND BRUSH MEETING
A Palette ant! Brush meeting is called for today. Thursday, at 12 in the gallery of th" annex.
TWO-COLLEGE MEN
It is essential that all fraternities having members attending Dental C-ol-
Plans for an athletic fraternity for all-around athletes is arousing a great
deal of interest among the men on tile --------
campus. Requirements for member all under time requirements,
hip include ability in practically even "Big Babe Calland. who is one of
field of athletics. the leading enthusiasts in this new
At present the plans are immature, lield. declares that he believes it to be bui it is expected that a chapter of aja great idea.
national athletic fraternity will be es- "All the bi>j; eastern colleges have u ablishetl. To gain a membership will chapter of an athletic fraternity and
mean that a man is capable of running two miles in twelve minutes, the hundred yards in 12 2 •”> seconds, be able to swim Inn yards, maintain a steady position on the hands and similar feats
they have proved very successful. Anyone who is able t♦» meet all the requirements in the different events has reason to be proud of his ability." In-
said
Trojan Club House and
Book Store are Planned
Troian gridiron and track men will be given a new $30,000 club
nouse as a reward for their snccessft.l season, according to Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager.
“IL S. C. had a very successful ssason in football.” quotes Wilson, “and due to tne financial {)> [ (i Th.. ol(1 huild-
3UCCESS we will ce able 10 bilild jnl, ;in,| u,,. „,.vv administration build a new training quarters for the ing. This building is to he constructed Athletes, and also build a beauti- along the lines oi the administration lUl book Store for U. S. C. In building. Its color is to be a light jrder to have an adequate training brick, i? is said that this hook stor-mn>t Ie• ii! <1 e|> wifli >vill be large enough to accommodate
i|irirters. i inr victorious Jejim of last season and llic ones lo loi low in tli**
future.
PRESENT QUARTERS BAD
"The present quarter? are very in
all of the students.'
NEW HOUSE ON OLD SITE
The new club house is tt> occupy the same site as the present quarters. The structure is to be of two stories, according to the plans. This building
efficient, and do not comfortably house
ihe ones who uphold the honor of will include lockers and store rooms. F. S. C. They also make a bad ini- j showers and visiting rooms on the pression upon the visiting teams, and tirst floor. On the second floor wil] be they do not add very much to the : found the office of the coach and staff, lege turn a list of such names in to ' beauty of the campus. A new building Four squads can easily be boused and Art Mctcalfe immediately if their pic-' vvil1 stimulate more interest in ath-, will be built along the lines of th-iurf.3 are to be run in both the Dental letics.” administration building,
section and any Liberal Arts organiza- Detailed plans for the new book Construction of these two buildings tion they may belong to. store are yet unknown. The location will probably start next spring.